davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-29

Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Safety to those who
travel It, Its roadbed is thoroughly baased. Its
track is of heavy steel Its bridges solid
Of stone and iron. tsrong stock perfect as human
mechanical genius has invented and experience proved
valuable Its practical operation is conservative and
methodicalts discipline strict and exacting The lux
ury OF its passenger accommodation is unequaled in
the West-uRsurpassed in the world.
All Express Trains between Chicago and the Missouri
River consist OF Comfortable Day Coaches magnificent
Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars, elegant
Dining Cars providing excellent meals, and-between
Chicago ST. Joseph Atchison and Kansas Cityrestful
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-29
x il MAN

WHO IS uNAcouAlNTeo WITH The GEOGRAPHY OF TIL
COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
ADoLPH FISCHER.
Tho Executed Anarchist Formerly Lived in
49, r s3& Cinclnnnti. &, =. ~ 4 FAD 4

Tho Executed Anarchist Formerly Lived In
Cincinnati. = a. 7li.' 4
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. lS.-Adolph Fis.
cher, one OF the four Anarchists hung at
Chicago last Friday, once lived in this
city. He arrived here in the early part OF
the spring Of 1878, and with his wife aud
one child took rooms on Clay street.
Shortly after his arrival he obtained work
at the office Of the Freis Presss, corner OF
Canal and Vine etreets, as a compositor.
Mr. Louis Krayczyczeck, foreman Of the
Iolksbldts composing.room, and MIR. Fred
Koch, a compositor in the department., re.
menber Fischer well, having formerly
worked with him at the Freie Pres@. In
an interview with tho latter gentleman
yesterday he said Fischer was an avowed
Anarchist and always talked about the
one theme.- vs. II as; : q an
.s"I remember I discharged Fischer,"
said MIR. Krayezyczeck, "lor his Anarchial
and rampant speeches. Soon after he
obtained employment with the publishers
Of the american Israsliie. About month
after his employment there be got into
trouble with Mr.. Bloch, the proprietor,
wrote him a letter and left. took him
back, but Mr.. Torges was informed about
the letter written to Mr.. Bloch and de-
manded that Fischer apologize, which he
refused to do, and hence he was again
discharged. He then lett for Little Rock,
Ark, and the next l heard Of him he was
compositor on the Arbeiter Zsittsng in
Chicago" -, 9sF,Ii + Seigi5 n .,i5 i:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
TIE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE (, l,;5
He Has Cancer and WIN Not Undergo a
-. -. l-Ss-s.a. Onarnfin1

- y - Il
he Has a Cancer and WIN Not Undergo an
sa5j Operation.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The Grown Princss
slept soundly last night and to-day is muohs
refreshed. The swelling has decreased inss issi
the throat and there is less congrestions
and hoarssness. Prince William has LETT
for Berlin. :s:j IS -
Dr.. 6chrosier declares his belief ia the !
existence of a cancsr in the Z Crown
Princes throat, and proposes dangerous
but complete determination By trach-S
eotomy. II this is done he thinks that
the Prince may live for three or four
years. Dr.. Mackenzie opposes auch an
operation, as he fears the patient would
succumb to 1t. He hopes by his method tooS
prolong life for a year and half. y Dr.
K1ause proposes tracheotomy, but be, as
we'll as all the physicians, are in favor OF
poatponing the operation until the COM
ditiona are more favorable. 2 The NationalF
Zeitung says to-day: "The German special-f
istu on Friday agreed that the diagnosis \
which they made last April was correct.
Since then the cancer has spread" ."aWhen
tho Grown Prince was informed OF the NO.;
ture of his malady he retired for an hour I
At the end of that timo had decided not 7
to undergo any operation. He bears hia !!
terrible misfortune in the bravest possiblea
spirit. Z ~.
A dispatch from San Reno says the I
Crown. Prince is in no immediate danger; &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

Mr.. JOHN MOST, in public speech,
threatens death to the judges and to all
who were in any way concerned in the
Anarchist cases. Gs,{.ss " F9atsg y .i,5,
Can it be possible that this pestiierous
scoundrel is to be allowed to make open
threats Of murder and to do his best to
incte murder? If his language does not
tend to inclte breach Of the peace what
language could &. x.
II the Chicago authorities had taken
cognizance OF the license Of speech in
which the Reds Of that city INDUCED be-
fore the Haymarket affair, that terrible
tragedy might never have had place in
history. The time to pluck that kind oi
iruit is a little before 1t is ripe. II
It is nothing short Of an outrage that
uuch an agitator as Most is permitted to
breathe the air Of this free country. He
has no proper place whatever in this land.
He is not citizen, and has no interest
here except to make q living out Of .hie
dupes. II he found oppression when he
came hero he could have gone back. For
that matter, nobody forced him to come
to this land Of oppression. True, he was
driven out Of his own country, but he
could have gone somewhere else in the
vide world-to Patagonia, for example
where they havo none of the 'social or
der" which stlrs up his bile. 4
There will come time in the history O.
this country when the Most kind Of yer
min will not regard it as an inyitinl
swarming. place. The sooner that timt
comes the better for tho country. Z, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
MAYOR IlOCuE.
Tho Conditions Upon which He Allowed a
n, Public Burial Of tho Anarchists,

Tho Conditions Upon which He Allowed q
N Public Burial Of tho Anarchists,
CalcAao, Nov. 1s.-Ordinarily, no per.
nit Ia required for funeral, but, owing to
tho circumstances Of this case, the mayor
deemed 1t best for tho city to assume a
general oversight Of the whole affair. The
committee itself requested that sufficient
police ehould be around to clear tho way
and preserve order, and readily aclui-
esced in all suggestions made by the
Mayor. l5Ef 20 ~ },;-ss So
In answer to tho committee'a applica.
tion Mayor Roche granted permission on
condition that no unnecessary demonstra-
ton should be made over the bodies of
the dead Anarchists. He said: $50
"The carrying or displaying Of banners
10 prohibited; no speeches are to be made,
and no concealed Weapons or arms shall
be carried in the procession, nor shall any
demonstration Of public character be
made except to CONDUCT the funeral in a
quiet and orderly manner. The music, If
any, shall be dirges only."' sG5.:s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
A Schooner Wrecked.

Port AUSTIN, MIcH., Nov. 13.-The
schooner A. Body ran on q rigged reef,
near here yesterday, and the heavy seas
began to sweep over her. There were no
tugs to go to her rcacue and
messengers 9 were sent to summon
the life.eaying crews at Point Au Bsrques
and Grindstone City. The Grindstone
City we're first to respond, but we're unable
to do anything throughout tho night
at daylight another effort was made,
when both life.ssving ere ws went to the
rescue and succeeded in reachingthe wreck
and reacuing the halt.dead crew of seven
men and one woman. The Boody ia
owned by s. Grummond, OF Detroit,
and. was valued at S. ,U00.1 81 \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
NOVEMBER 1851 -

In their midst" Sensation and
CRIED Of "Bravol''] But everybody Ia
not an heroic spirit like Louis Ltngg,
who lelt that In such moments the In.
stincta OF Belf.preservation would have
been cowardice In fight agalnst a society
that 10 based upon robbery and sustained
BY murder. { Removed yelling by the
crowd ! cannot say more than that they
died for justice" aa.SGs:;E53l 55p,tll'l
v 7. J. Morgan, q local Socialist leader Of
Engliah birth, made a violent harangue,
which excited comment from the crowd.
Morgan spoke In tho most bitter terms OF
Inspector Bonaeld, States Attorney Grin.
nell and Judge Gary, and referred sneer.
in9ly to the spread .eaglelsn Of the Amer.
lean Fourth Of July, obscurlng the minds
Of the people. a'jfI- n" .sfJIEs5s ifs
The laat speech was in German by
Albert Currlln, formerly Of the Arbeiter
ztttuny.F He scarcely got a start when
Captain Black stepped to the front and
laid his hand on the speakers arm. It
was now dark In the graveyard and the
people were being wrought up to a high
Tension by the orasory and the surround.
lnga. S75 A, Iia,l, al, N IA
Capt. Black gavethe word that the cere.
monies would now be considered closed.
There wasa movement showing thecofllns
Of the five AnsrchIata were being carried
Into the blackness within the vault. At
once there was avid stampede for tho
the train, and the greatest object lesson Of
the century WAS at IN end. n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
] ANARCHIST sCnwAB
Says Llngg was Nesponslblo for tho Hang.

q -f' .1el IsiftlNE C. ~ FHlI Y, ,s'71.t7tzf
Says Llngg was Hesponslble for tho Hang
H. 13tg i9Y3E Ing OF Spies. a. .,'Sg I'M Al.
JOLIET, ILL.,, November 13.-Yeaterday
Michael schwab said to Flre.M Marshal Kro.
mer, Of this city, with whom he was &C.
quainted, and who visited him at the prison
shortly after his arrival: "Lingg was the
scalswag who did It all. Spies would not
have been executed IL those bombs had
not been found In Lingg's cell. Why,
that miserable rat asked for a pencil and
paper to wrlto come deyiltry on only five
minutes before he died. II is a mystery
to me how he managed 10 conceal that
Illuminating cap about him with which he
took his lile." %sE AZ 5FS 4.PT'9 f5T5 5I,23s
Being asked in German, the language in
which the interview was held, what he
Thought Lipgg was going to do with the
bombs, he replied (. z n. ~ '9s.;li,{
~ think ho was going to explode them
among hte jail officials and otheru who
would be present at the execution and
murder as many as he could, regardless OF
the consequences to himself. The actions
Of this wretch were what prevented com.
mutation for poor spies. I do not think
the police or jail officials had anyt thing 10
do with the ,bombs found In Lingg's cell.
do not know how he got possession Of
them" 's E-,f g, 2. Z- n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

PocAHoNrAs, VA, u, MIDNIGHT, VIA
LrNcHsuRa, Nov. 1s.-Intense excitement
has prevailed at the coal mines at this
place for week between the colored men
and Hungarians, which, as heretofore
stated, eliminated in riot. The negroes
drove the Hungarians out Of the mines
and took possession. n Thsre were come
lorty-6ye or hfty shots fired during the
fight, but no lives lost. Governor Les or
dered three companies Of artillery from
Lynchburg to be sent hero. They arrived
tonight, and now hold posseesion of tho
town. All is quiet, but further trouble is
expected. 8 So -. .. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

TIE Anarchists who have not beon
hanged are boasting that with "the little
bomb" they arc able to defy the police,
whom they class with the bloated capi-
talists Of the land. Hitherto the police
have used the club and the revolver to
repel the assault. Suppose that hereafter
they should give back bomb for bomb; or,
for that matter, begin at once to disperse
Anarchist meetings with bombs, as the
Haymarket murders sought to disperse
the police? 1t does not soem TO have oc-
cured to the bloodthiraty that bomb.
throwing is game that two can play at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

Three new caaes Of yellow fever at
Tampa. ~ 81 !; ,,;!!;1
The Buffalo Lounge Factory burned last
night. Loss $4,000. 1.,ils + r,5l3l'jIa3 I3
Z A FIRE at Better, Mimi, yesterday de-.
stroyed 100000 worth Of property. S,S!l,@ Z
;gi Clara Louise. kellogg, tho opera singer.
was married last week at Elkhart, Ind.
to her manager, Carl strakoach. f' i355sgSs
5S Tho dead body Of John Hanks was
found In City Park, in Chillic,the, Ohio,
Saturday. Foul play Is auape c.ed. :, 81
E A. man named LA. Mare, Of Bsrneu.
Vile, Ohio, died at Rsndvile Saturday.
The cauae was an overdose Of morphine,
Ahundred men, women and children
attended a meeting in Pittsburgh last
light to condemn the hanging Of the An.
archists. y, s! '-2il .g a Eiji'
3Wllfred 81. Nevin, editor Of tho Pitts
burgh Leader, died Saturday morning,
He has suffered for eevernl years from con-
sumption. q w, n
S4 Mrs. Barbara Handle was found mur.
dered at her. home in New Jersey, yeater.
day. Her son.in.law, George Dunham,
has been arrested for the crime. = II 4
Amovenent is on foot 10 organize a
steel pool to be known as the "Merchsnt's
Steel Association OF the U United States, ~ "a
meeting was held in New D York Saturday
for this purpose. IA W.
>Workingmen tore down a red flag dis.
played by a Union, N. T.. Analchist, Satnr-
day night. a red flag displayed in srsey
City Was also torn down and the windowa
Of the house smashed. q $s{i5 y
The Farmers Congress, alter q three
days neesion at Chicago Adjourned satur:
day. Just before adjournment a resoln.
ton tayoring an increase OF the tariE or
wool was ACCEPTED, I Col f! sKalb,; d
Alaboms, was elected President for The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
! AN APPEAL TO PATIIOTs
President Fitzgerald Calls for Funds K
'gEG-zaJr Holm Alonp tho Irisb On n.a ~ ESs;

President Fitzgerald Calls for} Funtls to i
IIclp Along tho Irish Cause. II 5S;.s
LINCOLN, NEn., Nov. 12.-John Fitxger:s
aid, President Of the Irish National Les ue !
Of America, has issued a special call nu up3s
Elementary to that recently issued BY bo
Treasurer o Reilly, Of Detroit. President
Fltz2erald's call Is addressed to the wealth.
Ter class Of Irish in America for gen nerous 4
effort IN aid OF the Irish cause. The cali 4
concludes: :!
Ireland asks from 1000 iIrishme,n,lf 7anf,
Irish Americans in this continent from
$500 to $1,000 apiece. Providence having
given me means to respond to this cali Y
and being deeirous to do myself that which
liexpect from others,fI enter my name:
upon the roll for 81 900. .i 1ts.sIIss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
ss OMAHA IN DARKNESS.


Explosion at tho Gas Yorks-Flame es Shot
a. Up Hundred Feet in tho Air.
4 OMAHA, NRB., Nov. 12.-Fire broke out
in a building adjoining the gas works
about three o'clock this afternoon and
spread to the generator, caueing an explo.
sion. The flames ahot up hundred feet
into the air, and buildings were shaken
three blocks away. The fire spread to the
retorts and three more explosions followed
in quick succession. The fremen, how.
ever, succeeded in checking the flames
before they reached the main reservoir.
There are no street lamps lit, and stores
and dwellings have supplied themselves
with oil lamps, although it is thought
there will be enough gas for the latter, 'Ni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
THE PRESIDENT DECEIVED.
Imposed Upon by Forged signatures to q
Application for Pardon. Es5.- +

imposed Upon BY Forged signaturos to an
Application for Pardon. a ,,1.f ~
a 1NDIANAroLls, IND, Nov. .1S.-When
District Attorney Sellers opened his mail
Yesterday evening he was astonished to
find in 1t q communication referred to him
by the President embodying petition for
the pardon OF William Teal, notorious
criminal, who has served three terms in pris.
on for counterfeiting. The petition bore tho
names Of the United States Court officials,
including tho District Attorney himself,
besides William q. English, Joseph E.
Mcdonald and many others Of the most
prominent citizens Of Indianapolis. 4 On
investigation 1t s was found that all the
signatures had been forged, together with
letters making special pleas for the con-
vict. The President had given favorable
consideration to the petition on account
OF the strength Of the signatures, but his
reference for inquiry into the matter will
result In making more trouble for Teal
and persons azsocinted with him, S ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

SOME Of the Democratic newspapers Of
this State are jumping on Maj. Ran. Stall
maker for some views he recently e1-
pressed on the tariff question, and they
bid him farewell. y y II
From the latest returns It does not ap.
pear that the Democratic party in West
Virginia can afford to read out all who
take the view Of the tariff question which
Maj. stalnaker takes. I,f5 ~,
But il they cannot remain in the party
with thoae views, they may accept the
other alternative and-hold their views.
The more they are abused heaooner they
are likely to declare that Independence
which all Americans like to assert upon
fitting occasions. = :5i5zE d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
= DooRKEErEis AND CLERK.

The Fight for Two House Posit.ons-Some
.fE New York Candidates Looming Up.
WASHINGTON, D. @. Nov. 13.-Up to the
present time it has been thought that the
only contest over the Offices Of the House
would be in ths doorkeeperahip. 1t is
generally conceded that Donelson, the
present incumbent, will be defeated for
reelection, owing 10 the many enemies he
has made in distributing the patronage Of
his Office. Those who are usually well
posted have thought that the oppooition
which existed at one time toward General
CLARK, the present. clerk, has been disei.
patsd ..and that he would succeed in se-
curing the place for another term without
much difficulty. This Impression re.
ceiyed come color from the fact that no
other candidate ior the clerkship is known.
to have been actively engaged in Canvass
ing for votes among the members elect. It
hasiust been discussed, however, that there
is another candidate in the field and that
he has done some very effective
work in his own behalf. This candidate
is Mr.. VIM. Rsines, OF Rochester, MY, a
brother Of State Senator Rainea, who ia
we'll known TO every Democrat in the
State of New York. 3 It Is said that Mr..
Raines haa becn 90 successful in his can
vass that he will enter the caucus with the
support OF the entire New Y York Demo.
cratic delegation at his back, and that he
will also have number Of the New Eng.
land and western members. Mr., Raiues
was kere during nearly the whole OF the
laat session, and he succeeded in winning
a great many frionda for himself among
the old membsrs: During the past sum.
mer he has travelled a great deal through
the South, and 1t is said that he has been
actively at work, while CLARK has been
reating In the belief that he was to have q
practical walkover In the race 3 There
is a New York candidate in the field for
Donelson's place. 4, This Is Asher Barrett,
at present In charge oil the law library. OF
the House. But the doorkeepership ia
generally considered to be the properly OF
the South, and for this reason there is lit.
tie probability, Of Barrett's SUCCESS even
under the most favorable circumstances,
Some of the friends Of the other candi.
dates say that the candidacy Of Barrett is
only q "blind," and that he Is really in
the field to aid Raines. Inasmuch as the
members from New York In K the House
consider themselves as very unfairly dealt
with In the matter of patronage, and as
many Of s.them threanten to bolt the
caucus unless assured better treatment, in
thesnoxt distribution 1t lis thought that
Rainea may have an; excellent chance OF
winning in the present contest. y It Is a
great many; years since the Empire State
has held one Of the important positions oi
the I House, and many Of the members
think that the State should unite 10 insist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

The Irish Editors Clothes Removed and a
Prison Suit Substituted. EsS13t III,
DUBLIN, November 12.-Mr. William
O'Brien wore his own clothes in Tullamore
jail until last night. After he had gone to
bed his clothing was removed rom the!
room and replaced by the ordinary prison
garb. MIR. O'Brlen, upon making this dis
covery, refused 10 dress this morning and
remained In bed all day. 5.,1 a s3II1S
/, At Kilrush to-day fifteen ,rnembere Of.
the National League were sentenced to a
months imprisonment at hard labor
They were removed from the court GroomS :
singing "God Save Ireland. y tsfr 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
upon recognition Of the fact that she sends
more Democratic ; members to Congress
than any other State In the Union. 4,
ACCIDENT ON THE ELM GROVE.
A Young Man Has His Right Lsg Broken in
W.. ~ ltitG M Two Plnccs, -. .tEi sgii

AounE mhu LAS lis lNlght L.eg Broken In
!SE3S Two Places. g +.gs IN
Y Shortly after o'clock Last evening
Henry Bauer, q young man living at No.
ls5 Sixteenth street, was run over by q
tralnon the ElmGrove road and hia rlghtleg
broken in two places. He was also other.
wise injured by being cut and bruised.
The accident occurred on McColloch street
about aeventy.ive yards east ol tho PENN.
sula Cemetery platform. The train was
the one that had left the Public Building
square at o'clock. It consisted OF q motor
and two closed cars, and had on goodly
number Of p assengera. Henry Hink
was the engineer and William
Michael the conductor In charge
Of the train. All ..iamiliar /. with the
road know that from tho point where the
road comes into McColloch street, at tho
bend, down to the platform mentioned,
the grade Is very heavy. As the train
came around the bend Hink cav Bauer
and q male companion coming up the
board walk that runs alongside the track.
They were both staggering as though
under tho influence Of liquor, and part Of
the tlmo were walking between the rails,
Seeing that they were paying no
attention to the train, Mr.. Hink
applied the brakes and sand and reversed
the engine In an effort to stop bis train.
The force and suddennenn with which this
was done vas such as to almost throw tho
from their seats. The train |
would have como to atandstill at once on |
level, but being on q grade II continued to
move along slowly. The front Of the |
motor safely passed Bauer, but he lurched |
up against the side Of 1t and fell, and as |
he did 80 his right leg got under
The wheels OF the coaches. The train |
men and passengers got him out from
under the care. at once and sent him home, I
where be was waited on by physicians. The
accident Is one that Is in no way charge.
able on the company or It's employees. |
Bauer was under the influence OF liquor
Then he was picked up and his COM
,anion was in the same state. lt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14

TIE President has to choose between
the Secretary Of the Interior and the
Commissioner Of the Land Office. One
Of them must go, says the Secretary. It is
uuseemly to have them fighting, the sub.
ordinate publicly attacking the decisions
Of the superior, the superior ruBhing into
print to chastise the subordinate. So far
as the iactu have been made public, the
secretary seems to be right. F4sss 5l5t,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
riLL1E SMITHS MONUMENT.
1t Is Placed In Position In tho Cemetery d

1t Is Placed In Position IN tho Cemetery at
.1Hh Hnckettstown. 81, iSs5t vi
HAcKErrsrowN, N. j., Nov. 1S.-The
monument to Tillie Smith, the potato
pesler, who was murdered by Janitor
James ]. Titus at the Hackettstown Inati-
tute on the night OF April $, was erected
in Evergreen Cemetery yesterday. II is
Of white marble, showing a bas relief Of
the murdered girl, who "died defending
her honor" and cost 500. 3 The amount
was raised by public subscription.
The committee having the mctter in
charge will meet on next Tuesday when
they will determine date for the public
unveiling. Thanksgiving Day will prob
ably be the date selected. 2fiS3asiiS !.